davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the transfers of r
estate FLED In the Recorders Office vest
day;
J N Richards to V 81 Root, lot 152
Main st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OO'
Garfield University to A Campbell
lot 81 university ave..
Alice c Healy to John Kelly, lot 25 bk =.
douglas. %
j Conley to Virginia Davis, lots 46S -,
Rosenhal add. 1t
JF Coney to Virginia Davis, lots IS, A
Euclid ave blk 9 Allen & Smiths
add.
Anna R Teuilty to Jasper n Howard,
lots 165, 167, 169, I6l Campbell ave
Logan add. ......... ............. =
Mary Smith ct al to Jane Smith, land
in sec /, twp 2S, 3 3 w............
PW Carlton to Robt Hokanson land in
sec l, twp 20 r2 e.....-.....:...:. L
Richard B Carnefix to Emma G Carl
tor land in sec 9 twp % . e........ a
We McDavitt to A T Hall lots blk
3Junction Town Co add. .......... II
Mary Preston to VIM U Cox lot 40,
Waco ave Waterman's add. q
Lutte J Smith to w P Smith lots So IS
Fannie ave Lincoln st add. -. l:
Gladys Town Co trustees United
Brethren church, lots ID, 10, blk 4,
Gladys. .......... ....'...3..;...
Emmett Ell Ferrall to Geo A Bayley, .
sw or sec 10, tp 90 s r 2w.. u
81 Londenslager to D S Pence, lots Al
%. IS, a, blk II, Shearman's add. l:
Hattie T Bayley to z II Ferrall. lots
3, 5, Z, hydraulic ave, and 2, =, 6, 8,
Wichita 2nd add, sub OF lot L.. 81
W j Staut to Mary Shaughnessy, lots
SO. 81 blk 2. Junction Town compa-
ny,s add Il
A W Riddell 10 Jay Johnson, lots 81,
Is, Francis street, Strongs SUBJ. II
HL TilIinghast to Rebec Pechin, lots
81, 80, Manatau ave, Firebaugh's sub
CIV McGouney to Laura B Hope, lots
%, q, Gold st, Aureka add. ....... 81
VIM Mathewson to Mary E Fitch, lot
s. n Y ave Mathewson's 4th add. II
jaw c. J Johnson to A w Riddell lot 10
Goeth ave Gettos 81 add. ....,...... 81
Wa ter L Hope to c w Convey NV or
u ~ lw. .............. ,::.'..:. o'
Harley X Snyder to c B Eddy lots So
So, 50 CHEEKY st Garrisons Sd add. II
John ID Koher to Carrie l. Burns, lots
So, IS, blk E, Shearman's add.
r f Lawrence to Louis L Dillon, lets
So, SIS, Hendryx ave-, Glendale" -. l:
r Z Lawrence to Louis l. Dillon, lots
81, SO, Hindryz ave-, Glendale" L;
Re Lawrence to Louis L Dillon, lots
a.. 81, Hendryx ave-, "Glendale" ~: l:
D s Pence to Sam j Landenslager, hf
int in lot blk Frisco Heights End
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........-. IL
John r DANGER to Ridgwoy. lots 81
50 Emporia ave Eagle add. ......... i
Caroline n B Brook TO II I Craven,
reserve &C" Topeka ave Southern
add.
W f Pickett to j S Virtue, lots 1912
Academy ave Girard add.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mrs Nau returned from Europe yesterday
morning, accompanied by three friends, one
of them her sister. She brings John a fine
lot of presents, among others set Of dia
monds A party at the residence was made
last night in honor OF the occasion, and
many friends were invited in to enjoy the
festivities, SO our reporter is informed by
up at late hour with the good news. Mrs.
n. had been absent all summer, and tine re-
union was as happy as q wedding.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Removal.

DR.. W.M. johnson and wife have re-
moved their residence to No. 224 North
Fourth avenue, where they viii be pleased to
see any of their many friends Telephone at
residence No "a The doctor has not, how
ever. removed his Office. He may still be
found during office hours at No. III North
Main street. Telephone No. Io6. ISSIt
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Card to the Public.

We, the undersigned, take the pleasure to
notify the public in general that we have
eight first-class BARRIERS in the city, and that
we run first class shop in every respect;
clean and orderly. We use the only brand
imported perfumery. We wish the public to
give us a trial and we will warrant satisfac-
ton. Ladies and children work speciality
from to p. m. by Mr.. Forecast, who has
years of experience. Thanking the people
for past patronage, we remain yours, etc.
BoNETTI g. PORCAsSI,
134-tf Model Barber Shop, 226 E. Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

DR.. Terry writes us from his sick bed, de
ploring the loss of the stock yards and asking
US to urge our people to help rebuild them.
We are glad to be able to inform the doctor
that as soon as the packing house foundation
is started the rebuilding of the great yards
will be commenced.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

Ed McAulliff, Pete Jones and j. j. Kidney
came up to tell how they happened to be
found on the streets drunk; their explana-
tions not pleasing his honor they were all
fined So and costs. McAullif and Jones
paid the amount and Kidney was committed
W. H Skeed was arrested for disturbing
the Garrison school on East Oak street. The
charge. however, was no. sustained and Skeed
was dismissed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mr.. D. Eichholtz, Of Shannon, Illinois,
brother of C. s. Eichholtz, arrived yester-
day. He has not been here for eleven years,
and was not prepared to see metropolis in
the great southwest SO decidedly the metrop-
oils. He begins to wish that he had accom-
panied his brother to the great Arkansas
Valley some wears ago.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

There will be special meeting Of the di-
ractors of the Women's Benevolent Home and
Hospital tomorrow Monday at P. NJ, at
the home, SIS n. Water street. Business Of
importance will come before the board. All
members and directors requested to attend.
By order Of the president.
Mrs. A. BASLEY,
Recording Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cook, of Mansfield. o.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Sturges, of Pairview avenue. MIR. Cook
comes from the town of Frank G. Carpenter,
who wrote up Wichita SO "depreciatingly"
some months ago. While MIR. Cook has
formerly considered Carp a rather reli-
able newspaper man he says he can now de-
clare to the world that his fellow townsman
from some cause neglected to state facts con-
corning Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Registration Notice.

Special notice is called to the necessity Of
voters in the city being duly registered for
the fall election. The books are now open
for registration at the office of the city clerk
on North Market street, between First and
Second streets Ths books will be closed on
October 49, 1887. Everybody entitled should
go and register. Go at once. Books are
open during the day and from to s p. M
W. z. HUTCHINSON,
Chm'n Rep. Cent. Com.
y RTEc Sooraterv
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

A lady will occupy the pulpit Of the Con-
gregational church on Fairview avenue to-
day at II a. m Mrs. A. c. Hogbin who now
edits the Sabettea Herald, and whose hus-
band is pastor of the Sabettea Congrega-
tional church is a very attractive speaker.
The lady will speak upon the missionary
work Of the church.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Ladies,

We offer to make lot Of our dress pat
terms for Sc co, and lot of our silks for Is o.,
or cut and fit them free. Look at our "ad.n
1t can be found on the first psge, except on
Suuday-on Sunday it is anywhere.
I354t MUNsoN & MCNAMARA.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
CD ninS.

The millinery and dress making emporium
viii have its first opening on Thursday, the
9th, in the Richland block, on East Doug
las, over 100. The ladies Of the city are re-
specially invited TO call.
lS52s |. A BRONSON.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mr.. D. NJ Shaffer, capitalist and re-
tired merchant from Martinsburg, Berkeley
county, West Virginia, is in the city for the
purpose of seeing the wonderful Wichita.
He will remain for several days the guest OF
his former associate in business, Mr.. Arthur
Shober, of the Douglas Avenue shoe parlor.
Mr.. Shaffer is known in the east as man
possessedo of progressive spirit, and will be
welcomed to Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mr.. j. NJ Pollock capitalist Of Newburg,
New York, called yesterday in company
with Colonel Jocelyn. Mr.. Pollock, who
comes here in the interest Of large investors,
says he is greatly pleased with the city and
its general superiority over the cities Of the
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Gents you should see my line of 81 so and
S. custom made shoes They are better than
you usually get for the money.
J. c. WOoDwoRTH,
City shoe store,
dlS5I 156 Y Main sc.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Another Fine Lot of Birds

Just arrived at Fauciers' agency, $50 Ohio
street, four doors north Of Oak street Talk
ing parrots, Southern mocking birds, Ger
man canaries; fine pug dogs. dlS52t+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

pay no rent, my other expenses are
small and can sell you shoes at hari time
prices. J. c. WooDwoRTH,
City shoe store,
d135-1 156 n Main st
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mrs. L. G. Clark, one of Wichita's society
ladies, left yesterday on a short visit with
friends in Joplin, Mo. From there she goes
to Kansas City and from that city to her
parents home in Austin, Texas, where she
will spend the winter. Mrs. c. will be miss
ed by her many friends, who wish her
pleasant trip and safe return.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Still a few pairs of those 81 French KID
shoes left, to be closed out at IS per pair a
the City shoe stsre, 156 \ Main st. dl35-l
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Read Fox's add To-Day.
See what T. l.. Fox & Son offer for three
DAYS only in this mornings paper.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Mr. J. E. Higgins, of the postoffice force OF
this city, received his appointment as postal
clerk on the Rock Island route between st.
Joe and Wichita, and leaTes for the former
place today. The service on this line viii so
into effect after October d
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Just received, car load CT jellies and
preserves. Prices lower than the lowest, at
s. NJ. Supply Co. i35tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

SUNDRIES.

Doublefaced plush skirts at TO
All wool striped flannel
skirts, at LIS
Fancy box paper b
SO dozen kid gloves, all sizes,
usual price 81, now A.
ClOakS, blankets, comforts ar0
shawls at last weeks cut prices
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Just received, a car load of jellies and
preserves. Prices lower than the lowest, CT
s. NJ. Supply Co. 135tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

See my lines of velvet slippers at IS cents
per pair. Ladies's kid ard velvet opera slip
pers very cheap j. C. WOODwORTH,
$50 North Main street.
dl35-1 City shoe store.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
MUSEUM.

The past week at this popular resort hiss
shown an in crease in the attendance which
speaks well for present attractions and leaves
very little room for further increase. Miss
Nina Ritchie, the charming young soubrette
makes her first appearance during the COM
lug week. Miss Ritchie's reputation for
beauty and dramatic ability viii make her a
favorite at once. Miss May Smith also
opens a seasons engagement afew days later
Miss Smiths former success at the.mnseum is
too well known TO call for comment, and the
management is to be congratulated on her
return. Don Cameron remains week
longer and makes his debut as an actor, tax
ing the part of burly officer in "The Irish
Diamond Amongst the various curiosities
at the museum is genuine maidstone, the
property of MIR. Lewis, which he is pleased
to exhibit to any interested parties.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Meeting Of the Mission League OF the Lin
coin street Christian church, Monday even
ing, at the residence of TIE pastor, 1851 South
T.awrance
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
Lost.

Bay colt hitched to new buck board. Re-
turn to c. II. Hunter, SOC South Ida ave
uue. 154l+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

There will be a special meeting of Elma
lodge of Perfection a & a Scottish Rite, at
their temple, on Douglas svenue, Monday
evening, October "a, at $50 O'Clock sharp.
Work. All members of the order cordially
invited
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Just received, a car load OF iellies and
preserves Prices lower than the lowest, at
S. NJ. Supply Co. 125u
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

The Women's Relief Corps tendera vote Of
thanks to Mr. Shaw for use Of organ, Mr.
Emo for use of tables and chairs, Mr.. Foster
for dishes and Mr.. Morris for hall.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23
J. r. KING, Secretary.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GARFIELD.

Minnie Sartele is a new claimant for the
favor of theatre goers, but judging from
her reception at the opera house last even
ing she has leaped into popularity with
bound and insured a welcome at all times.
In q Plum Pudding she is right, lively and
full of chic, possesses no mean ability, has
beautiful, cultivated and flexible voice, and
much musical talent. She is ably supported
by Mr. Geo. NJ. Spence as the erratic Tramp,
who is above criticism; his part being orlgl-
nal and free from rust. Mr.. Frank Hall as
Micheal O'HoolihaD, the Irishman, is all that
could be desired, and the rest of the company
correspondingly good.-Ft. Scott Monitor,
Oct g, 1887.
Garfield Opera House, Friday and Satur-
day, Oct. 2Sth and Doth.
CRAWFORD.
Last night the Hanlons were greeted by
another crowded house, and the performance
was received with the same marks OF appro-
baton as on the proceeding. John and Bob,
the two servants, found the same apprecia-
tive audience to laugh at their many striking
absurdities. The course Of Old D~lndle-
downs matrimonial adventures and Frank
McGuire's love was enjoyed with the
same keen relish az the night before.
Theoueer antics and odd make-ups of the
Professor, lost none Of their attractiVeness
by being seen second time and the songs
of Juliette were as charming as when first
heard. Their engagement has been an emf
nenty successful one in every respect.
MAIN STREET THEATRE.
Lady Audley's Secret" and ''Toodlesh
have proved good drawing cards at the
place. Business has been good and the at
fractions have proved themselves well
worthy Of the liberal patronage bestowed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

d1S5-1
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

The following are the transfers of real
tate file, In the Recorders Office yester-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Or 80 pieces satin, all cOlCrS,
OOC competing houses ask soc
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

dl35-1
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26

the steep slope to the gulf of devouring
time; 10! at the other extremity of space,
where the last cloud has but now faded,
in the deep sky Of the future, azure for
evermore, rises resplendent, the sacred
galaxy Of the true stars. Orpheus,
Hermes, Job, Homer, Eschylus, Isaiah,
Ezekiel, Hippocrates, Phidias, Socrates,
Sophocles, Plato, Aristotle, Archime-
des, Euclid, Pythagoras, Lucretius,
Plautus, Juvenal, Tacitus, Saint Paul,
John of Patmos, Tertullian, Pelagius,
Dante, Gutenberg, Joan of Arc, Chris
topher Columbus, Luther, Michael An
gelo, Copernicus, Galileo, Rabelais, Cal
deron, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Rem
brandt, Kepler, Milton, Moliere, New
ton, Decartes, Kant, Piranesi, Beccaria,
Diderot, Voltaire, Beethoven, Fulton,
Montgolfier, Washington and the mar
velous constellation, brighter from mo-
ment to moment, radiant as tiara of
celestial diamonds, shines in the clear
horizon and, as it rises, blends with the
boundless dawn of Jesus Christ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26
Correspondence.
IDAHO CORRESPONDENCE.
Chicago, Feb. II,

LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 4, 1887.
To the Editor of The UaiuersaItst:
A few weeks preceding the holidays
the United States court was in session
here, and many who attended came to
the Universalist church to hear "this
new doctrine" And it gave the writer
an opportunity to see what the pos
sibility is as to furthering our cause in
these districts. No little interest was
manifested on the part of those who at
tended our meetings. Many came who
had never heard the Gospel preached in
its fullness. And we feel certain that
many went away with the fires of the
larger hope enkindled in their breasts.
Some Incidents.
One day met man on the street,
who said: You preach as if you would
make men better herel" One evening 1
found man in the church copying one
of our hymns. 1t was the Catholic
hymn by Fl. Martineau, in Christian
Chorals." What we need is ministers not
only for China and Scotland, but for all
this great Western country. We need
more tongues of fire to pour forth mes
sages aglow with celestial fire, into the
hearts of people given over to the ac-
cumulation of wealth. The veal of this
country does not depend upon the wis
dom of Senate of millionaires, but on
the moral and spiritual forces of the
people.
have fonnd the ministers very con-
servative. The Catholic priest, however,
a noble fellow, has been very kind to
me, much more SO than the Protestant
preachers. But he, too, is fearful that the
superstructure of our theology has too
cold foundation; for one day he loaned
me book by DIR. Martinez, Frenohman,
and referring to the work he stated /
would find in a certain place the subject
of hell treated. l replied that was glad
to know that should not find the book
too cold all the way through. On another
occasion he accused me of having policy
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26

there is no safety in mingling with those
of evil taint, is need of to- day. How
ever strong the ancestor may be, how
ever pure the blood which comes from
godly parentage, there II no safety in
intermarrying with the Sons and daugh-
ters Of the worlds base passions. The
descendants of Seth and Cain found
passionate favor in each others sight.
The "sons Of righteousness" and "the
fair daughters Of earth" meeting
brought corruption and 9reat wicked
ness to the world. Therdis no need of
a chronological test, to gain the larger
meaning, out from this ancient story.
This is only single case. We can
take every lesson which isgiven out for
the study of the youth Of the church;
and with fresh zest to gam to-day's in
terpretations, and not to peglect those
of earlier times, and better, brighter
and holier meanings viii dpme from the
too much neglected accounts, the ear
liest literature of the hur1an race.
Brethren of the libers church, let
us quit our destructive criticism, if
such we have been indt0ging in, and
give the world the better Interpretation.
Anybody can find fault Nth existing
things; but let us set the task of
doing and giving better methods, better
scholarship to the worM. The man
who is giving no scholarship has no
right to give criticism. 4 golden task
awaits us. Let US do it. The crown is
not distant, if we are nly true and
faithful. Let us hold fa1t to the COM
mon bond of the great ch4rch. Let us
not only float along WITH it, but out
strip it on the stream Of ihfluence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26
"FAITH AND RIGHTEOUSNESS"

1t has seemed to me that it would be
an inexcusable neglect not to record
the delight and the profit with which I
have read the volume which commem-
crates DR.. Ellis, and gives us SO fine
an example of his thought, and so just
an account of his life. Both editors
are to be congratulated on their sue
cess in giving us book which will
stand as durable memorial of the
man whose name it bears.
1t is, however, more especially of the
quality of the sermons which 1 wish
now to speak. To one who has the
passion, which the writer is free to con-
fess, for sermons, every new volume of
them is pique to curiosity, and graf
ification to certain literary and relig-
ious appetite. And it was rare pleas
ure to one who never had heard DR..
Ellis preach, to turn the pages of this
book and find in them discourses of
such spiritual breadth and insight, so
fine in form and so appreciative of the
highest phase of Christian thought and
sentiment. DR.. Emerson, last week,
in the Leader, made the remark that if
this volume had appeared under some
English imprint or signature, it would
be assumed to be the work of a more
than usually gifted man. The thought
grazed close to one which has been
1often la my own mind; that the SER
mons resemble in quality the very best
specimens of the current English school,
with this advantage over any speci-
mems of English homiletical work with
which 1 am familiar, namely, that they
are written in style which would be
the despair of almost any English cler-
gymen, saving always James Marti-
neau, at his best. They are discourses
which deal with the most vital phases
of the religious thought of our times.
And they do it in way to strengthen
faith and build up righteousness among
men. 1t is a thought to fill one with
joy, that DR.. Ellis's voice still speaks
to us in these living words for the most
sacred things in Christianity, and a
source of pride that the Universalist
church can make so noble contribu-
tion to the rich literature of advanced
Christian thought.
j. COLEMAN ADAMS.
CHICAGO, Feb. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26

The old-fashioned country clergy Of
England who had glebe lands believed in
rotation of crops. Many years ago an
archdeacon visited one of these clergy.
men and was Mortified to find that the
churchyard was sown with barley. In
tending to rebuke this desecration, he
said in a severe tone: "This must not oc-
cur again." "Oh, dear, mop replied the
bucolic rector, sit will be turnips next
year"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26

Heaven begun is tho living proof that
makes the heaven to come credible. "Chris.
in you is the hope of glory" II is the eagle
eye of faith which penetrates the grave, and
sees far into the tranquil things of death.
He alone can believe in Immortality who
feels the resurrection in him already.-Rob-
eyfsou
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-02-26
MANKIND IN THE NEW ASPECT OF
BY vIoroR Huap.
prof. NJ. B. Anderson's Translation

Mankind no longer owns, but guided:
such is the new aspect 81 things.
Henceforward history bound to re-
produce this new aspect pf things. 1t
is strange thing to alker the past !;
but that is what history a about to un-
dertake. By lying 7 N by telling
the truth. History ha5 been only a
picture; tits about 70 be pme mirror.
This new reflection 4 the past will
modify the future.
The former king of Festphalia, a
man of wit, was ono la examining an
linlastand ..npon- TIC y zsssesns
we know. The writer, at whose home
Jerome Benaparte was at that moment,
had brought back from trip to the
Alps, made in company with Charles
Nodier, some years before, bit Of ste
attic serpentine, carved and followed
into an inkstand, which he had pur-
chased of chamois hunter of the Mer-
de- Glace.
Jerome Bonaparte was looking at
this. "What is it ?" he asked. "My
inkstand, }" replied the writer. Then he
added; "It is steatite. Admire nature
who makes this charming greensboro
out of a little dirt and oxide" II ad-
mire much more the men," responded
Jerome Bonaparte, "who make an ink
stand out of this stone"
For brother of Napoleon, this was
not bad reply; and he should be cred
tied with it, for the inkstand is to de-
stroy the sword.
The dfminution of the men of war,
of violence, of prey; the indefinite and
superb expansion of the men of thought
and of peace; the entrance of the real
giants upon the scene of action this is
one of the greatest facts of our great
era.
There is no more sublime and pa
thetic acle,-mankind' deliver
ance from above; the potentates put to
fight by the dreamers; the prophet
crushing the hero; the sweeping away
of violence by thought; the heaven
cleansed; majestic expulsion
Lift up your eyes. the supreme drama
is enacting The legions of light are
in full pursuit of the hordes of fame.
The masters are going out, the liber-
ators are coming in.
The hunters of men, the trailers of
armies, Nimrod, Sennacherib, Cyrus,
Rameses, Xerxes, Cambyses, Attila,
Genghis Khan, Tamerlane, Alexander,
Caesar, Bonaparte, these vast fer
ocious men are vanishing.
Slowly they flicker out; now they
touch the horizon; mysteriously the
darkness attracts them; they have
kinship with the hades,-hence their
fatal descent; their resemblance to the
other phenomena of night draws them
on to this dreadful union with blind
immensity-submersion of light. OBJ
livion, that shadow of darkness, awaits
them.
They are hurled down, but they re-
main formidable. Insult not what has
been great. Hootings would be unbe-
coming at the burial of heroes the
thinker should remain grave in the
presence of this enshrouding.
The old glory abdicates; the strong
are lying down. Clemency to these
vanquished conquerors Peace to these
fallen warriors The shades of the
grave interpose between their light and
ours. Not without kind of pious ter
ror can one behold stars changing to
spectres.
While smitten with the fatal wanness
of approaching doom, the flamboyant